Global Choices is a high-profile organization, involving and endorsed by prominent environmentalists, which works to protect our planetary ecosystems. Focusing on the ‘Global Commons’, namely the earth's shared natural resources, such as the high oceans, the atmosphere and outer space and the Antarctic in particular, their stated vision is ‘to achieve consciousness in action that we are one humanity, dependent on the ~Global Commons, the interdependent natural systems crucial to all life.’ Their current mission is to drive action on the Ice Crisis, prioritizing the Arctic and Antarctic Global Commons. The five strategies to achieve their goals are: i. Hands Off the Central Arctic Ice Shield campaign which confront policy makers and industry, ii. an Intergenerational Network ‘Arctic Angels’ or young leaders to raise awareness of issue such as the Ice Crisis, iii. Climate Literacy Education campaign, iv. a Finance element which aims to create instruments to direct funds to protect the Global Common, and v. ‘Humpty Dumpty’ which aims to gather influential female leaders who bring conscious feminine energy to strategically tackle the climate crisis

GCRA's Biorock electrical reef regeneration technology directly stimulates the natural energy-generating mechanisms of all forms of life, and is the only method known that can grow Coral Arks to save species from extinction. The Biorock method keeps entire reefs alive when they would die, providing high coral survival when 95-99% of surrounding reef corals bleach and die from heat shock. It also grows back dead reefs and severely eroded beaches at record rates in places where there has been no natural recovery. Current projects are now being operated in Indonesia, Bali, Jamaica, the Republic of Maldives, Papua New Guinea, Seychelles, Phuket, Thailand, Mexico and Grenada.

GCRMN works through a global network to strengthen the provision of best available scientific information on and communication of the status and trends of coral reef ecosystems, for their conservation and management. GCRMN is the world's premier coral reef data network, bringing together a range of government and non-government partners in tracking status and trends of the world's coral reefs. It covers biophysical variables as well as socioeconomic variables, through the 'SocMon' initiative. The main activity is the preparation of regional and global periodic assessments on the status and trends of coral reefs. Established by ICRI, supported by UN.

Under the general aim of 'Sustainability through transparency in global fishing activity', Global Fishing Watch is the result of a partnership between Oceana, SkyTruth and Google that 'identifies apparent fishing activity and provides the world's first global view of commercial fishing'. It is an online tool that allows anyone in the world to see what 35,000 of the world’s largest commercial fishing vessels are doing, and to track them in near-real time, for free. 'Our purpose is to create and publicly share knowledge about human activity at sea to enable fair and sustainable use of our ocean. We use cutting-edge technology to turn big data into actionable information. We believe human activity at sea should be common knowledge in order to safeguard the global ocean for the good of all.'

The Global Ghost Gear Initiative (GGGI) is a 'cross stakeholder alliance of fishing industry, private sector, corporates, NGOs, academia and governments focused on solving the problem of lost and abandoned fishing gear worldwide'. The Initiative was founded by World Animal Protection, with the aim to improve the health of marine ecosystems, protect marine animals from harm, and safeguard human health and livelihoods. They have programmes at work throughout the world, and work in close partnership with many organizations, including Healthy Seas, Ghost Diving, Bracenet.net amongst many others. GGGI have an app, ‘Ghost Gear Reporter’, which can be downloaded, to help with worldwide data collection, for use with any ghost gear related work, including beach clean ups.

The Global Mangrove Alliance brings together technical experts, civil society organizations, governments, local communities, businesses, funding agencies and foundations to accelerate a comprehensive, coordinated, global approach to mangrove conservation and restoration at a scale that matters. Co-founded by TNC, WWF and CI.

Global Mangrove Trust is a non-profit organization based in Singapore that is combating climate change by enabling a global network to support mangrove conservation and restoration projects. One example is a project in North Sumatra, Indonesia. By funding such projects, they empower families and businesses to engage in community based mangrove forestry. The Trust is led by a team of multidisciplinary innovators, educators, and environmentalists who work with local impact partners and teams around the world. Their goal is to plant as many trees as possible, as quickly as possible. In addition, they are working with innovative companies to develop sequestration assessment methodologies, aimed at new blue carbon verification and financing solutions

Global Ocean is dedicated to the conservation of marine life, by heightening public awareness about the plight of the seas, providing educational resources and raising funds for conservation programmes. Their projects educate and raise awareness about the importance of healthy oceans for sustaining life and positively engage the public and encourage stewardship of our blue planet. In particular, they draw attention to the dangers of plastic pollution in our oceans. They develop and deliver free educational workshops and resources for schools and the public around the world. Similarly, their India branch has a primary focus on raising awareness about plastic pollution through education, outreach and workshops, currently working in the state of Kerala. Their UAE branch focuses on conserving native Elasmobranch species and implementing their plastic pollution education programme.

The Global Ocean Commission was an international initiative between 2013 and 2016 to raise awareness, and promote action to address, the degradation of the ocean and help restore it to full health and productivity.

The Global Ocean Health Program is a project of the National Fisheries Conservation Center, which focuses on adapting to, mitigating, and combating the effects of ocean acidification, warming, hypoxia (lack of oxygen), and sea level rise. The aim is to protect seafood at the source while the oceans become "hot, sour, and breathless." This includes developing strategies for strengthening and conserving fisheries, ecosystems, and opportunities for ocean user groups, scientists, policy makers and conservation advocates to engage each other constructively.

In 2006 The Pew Charitable Trusts and several partners launched the Global Ocean Legacy project in an effort to establish the world’s first generation of great marine parks. After a decade of working with indigenous groups, community leaders, government officials, scientists and other organizations, the project has aided in the creation of nine major marine reserves and has helped safeguard more than 2.4 million square miles (6.3 million square kilometers) of ocean—an area 12 times the size of Central America.

Described as ‘A team of experts promoting ocean solutions through partnerships and innovative finance’, Global Ocean Trust promotes better ocean governance solutions via better regulation, and pragmatic solutions to protect the planet. By working with major ocean alliances and partners, using new technologies, and new sources of finance, their mission is to deliver large-scale marine protection. ‘Through engaging a broad range of public and private partners in protecting the ocean, new opportunities can be created, supporting the marine infrastructure and assisting in addressing key conservation challenges.’ They work with partners to promote ocean optimism, aiming to improve ocean governance through better regulation and innovative partnerships for implementation.